The Dog hangs it up after 50 years of local broadcasting… this is his last show .::. Weber This Week 4/22/19

After 50 years in local broadcasting, Harold “Web Dog” Weber will be officially handing up the microphone after one last edition of his long running Weber This Week podcast on FingerLakes1.com on Monday afternoon. Join the Dog along with Dave Barnick, Jack Dipolito, Greg Cotteril and Jim Sinicropi to recap a career that started at WSFW radio in 1969.

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Jon Lamanna performs in-studio .::. Weber This Week 4/15/19

Local musician Jon Lamanna of Geneva performs live in-studio on Weber This Week. This is the 2nd-to-last episode for Harold “Web Dog” Weber before he signs-off the air next week after almost 50 years of broadcasting.

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Claire Benjamin of Rue Claire Lavender Farm & Artisan Chocolate in Lodi .::. Weber This Week 4/8/19

Claire Benjamin is the owner of Rue Claire Lavender Farm & Artisan Chocolate in Lodi. Claire’s chocolates are made with the finest & all natural ingredients in artisanal manners. She returns to the studio to appear on the third to last episode of Weber This Week as Harold “Web Dog” Weber retired from broadcasting after nearly 50 years on April 22, 2019.

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Jimmer McCormack, VP of Security at del Lago .::. Weber This Week 4/1/19

If there is any business that requires strong security measures, it is a casino! Meet Jimmer McCormack, Vice-President of Security at del Lago Resort & Casino in Tyre who will be in-studio on Monday afternoon for Weber This Week.

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Harold “Web Dog” Weber is officially retiring from broadcasting after nearly 50 years. His final episode of Weber This Week will stream live on Monday, April 22, 2019 at 3:00 pm.



Kyle Black, Ben Zimmerman & Mark Benjamin of Seneca Meadows .::. Weber This Week 3/25/19

Kyle Black, Ben Zimmerman & Mark Benjamin of Seneca Meadows are in-studio as guests on Weber This Week to discuss the Seneca Meadows Wetland Preserve, ecological monitoring and the preserve’s Audubon Important Bird Area designation.

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NCAA Bracket Breakdown & Ode to Midlakes girls basketball .::. Weber This Week 3/18/19

This week the Web Dog talks NCAA Tournament on the day after the brackets were revealed. Also, one last look at the Midlakes girls varsity basketball team who fell just one-game short of the state championship but still made all Finger Lakes area basketball fans proud.

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Kim & Sal Franzone of Ciccino’s .::. Weber This Week 3/11/19

Ciccino’s Pizzeria & Restaurant has become a staple of the Seneca County and Geneva area dining and delivery scene. On this week’s edition of Weber This Week, meet the founding owner, Sal Franzone and his daughter Kaitlyn Franzone, who were in-studio to talk about their business past, present & future.

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Mynderse Academy wrestlers in-studio .::. Weber This Week 2/25/19

Five members of the Mynderse Academy wrestling team will be in-studio with Harold Weber to talk about their seasons, sectional championships and Trent Youngs’s trip to the NYSPHSAA meet. Join seniors Trent Youngs, Mason Major, C.J. Zerniack, Max McDermott and junior Dylan Harris on Monday afternoon inside the FingerLakes1.com Studio.

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Jennifer Harris of Thrive to Survive & the Middle Finger 5K .::. Weber This Week 2/17/19

Jennifer Harris is Vice-President of Thrive To Survive, an organization that works to help local residents afflicted with cancer with the logistical issues they face with daily life during their treatment. Their biggest fundraiser is the Middle Finger 5K race held annually in early May along the shore of Seneca Lake in Geneva.

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Melissa Taylor, Seneca Co. Emergency Management Director .::. Weber This Week 2/11/19

Melissa Taylor resumed her position as Seneca County Director of Emergency Management in November after the Seneca County Board of Supervisors voted 13-0 to honor her request to withdraw her resignation letter from early in the year. On Monday, she is in-studio with Harold “Web Dog” Weber as a guest on Weber This Week.

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WEBER THIS WEEK: Sgt. Sue Pluretti talks career, retirement, and future

After more than 24 years of serving her hometown as a police officer, Sgt. Sue Pluretti retired from service last week. On Monday, she is in-studio to talk about her career in police work, on being the first-ever female police officer in Seneca Falls, and what she plans to do with all her new found free time.

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Sgt. Sue Pluretti on retirement from Seneca Falls PD .::. Weber This Week 2/4/19

After more than 24 years of serving her hometown as a police officer, Sgt. Sue Pluretti retired from service last week. On Monday, she is in-studio to talk about her career in police work, on being the first-ever female police officer in Seneca Falls, and what she plans to do with all her new found free time.

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